davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-30

Furs are cleaned in different ways
depending On Che nature Of the fur, II
color, depth, etc. Ermine, gray SOUR
rel. and all hghf-colored and white
furs, are best cleaned with piece d
soft blue flannel. dipped in -four; thil
IS well rubbed into the fur, backwards
and forwards, care being taken that
the -four penetrates TO the skin When
the -four begins 20 look clean, shake
well and rub again with clean piece
Of flannel, until all the -four Is shaken
and rubbed out. By cleaning in this
way the color Of the fur Is entirely
restored. without the necessity Of I'M
picking any part of the article cleaned.
sable, chinchilla, skunk, beaver, and
all dark fuFs are cleaned with fresh
bran, heated IN saucepan over the
are. The saucepan mus be scrnpu-
iously clean. and the bran must be
stirred whileon the IRE. or il viii burn.
The hot bran is well rubbed into the
fur Tor some time, and y then shaken
and brushed out again. IL the fur Is
very dirty il should be unpicked and
laid on board for cleaning.
Light-colored and white furs may
also Be cleaned with . thin paste made
Of whitening and water. This Is well
rubbed into the fur with the hands till
every part il covered with paste. The
fur Is then hung up 70 dry, and may
be left until the next day, when the
whitening must be brushed and beaten
out II il. This win take some little
time 70 dol Phil. News.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-30


The ideal home beautiful 4 aftained
rather b svoiifnR errors ~ tasfe fhar
By the Adoption a 6ornlks q art ~,
my own part, II T have arv DOGMA z
/ preach, they may fairly Be condensed
/ Il this rule: ssAeoad eharns I'D a1fer.
talloms 81 al kinds.
Don't mistake some prefGnezs for
ne4nky. Millinery. for fristarlee. 4 oui
Of Place In the home beautifuL
Don't attach % your chairs and sofa
cushions meaningless bows Of ribbon
which tle nothing.
Don't dress up your toilet table Ia
muslin petucoats stfnened with erin0-
line or colored calico.
Don't scatter startling white tides
about chairs and sos, Is on 80 many
bushes, - 4 you we're hanging cut the
wash 70 dry.
Don't display On your walls china
plates and dishes. They we're never
meant 70 60 there. An exception may
Be made nov and then in fayOr OF 3
piece Of fine color 70 help light up the
soon, or where q delicate china paint
Ing = 9orthF Of carefn Examination.
But hang up ordinary domestic china
Don't hang small pictures 50 taat
Their beauty Is lost 70 any one under
eight feet high. II q picture Is not
seen from the same position that the
artist saw Il when he painted il, the
drawing win appear f0reshortened
and the general eject consequently
falsified.
Don't hang any picture in the home
which has not the impress Of elegance,
purity and cheerfulness.
Don't give place 90 representations
Of c0rpses, tortured saints. OF ANYTHING
occAsi0nIng painful emotions. And.
above all, having such pictures, and not
wanting theIn down stairs, dont han
lsh them to ths nursery, schoolFoom or
bedroom.
some things l would relegate to the
bedroOm-outo OF the way somewhere
Ia locked drawers, for instance. mean
inelneni9s of seaweed and dried ferns
OF flowers and Wretched daubs en- can
vas, china or paper, the crude efforts
Of youthful members Of the family.
No true lover 81 the home beantfful
viii inhiet these upon his family and
friends and compel them 70 violate
truth BY pretending 70 like them.
Don't admit into the home beautiful
any piece Of furniture or implement OF
everyday life which does not honestly
serve It's purp0se-no light, nimsy1
chairs which an able-bodied man dare
nos SIT upon; no pnify, debilitnfed so
las, al wind and springs; no FURNISHED,
brass-sheesed ire irons, bought only 10
be looked At, and 70 give place 70 the
ugly little black poker and shovel
when coal Is to be broken or ashes are
70 be removed. = journal Of Decora-
tive Art.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-30

A PRIKCK's LOVE- FoR ms OLD NCRsE.
lit IS not generally known that the
Prince Of Wales regarded with deep
affection his old nurse, Mrs. Mary
Scarrett, whose d6h, az = very adj
vanced age. recorded two or three
weeks back. He made q habit Of 90
ing 10 see her at least twice q week,
and would sit BY her bedside for cutie
a long time. On the last occasion, Is
he was about 70 leave, she called him
back and begged him 20 stay q little
while longer, calling him by the name
Of BERTHE, Is she used to do when he
vas & little boy. The Prince at once
resumed HIS seat and sat there for
some hours, until the old lady haki
fallen asleep. He then kissed her fore
head, and, with tears IN his eyes, left
the room, never 70 see his valued friend
again in life. A bunch az white how-
ers placed upon Mrs. Scarrett's coffin
was gathered by the Prince from the
conservatory At Marlborough House
and tied with . ribbon BY himself
London Life.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-30

Booming removal sale. eeventeen
thousand dollars worth % dry goods
bo1eht al ancsiOa IN san fraaeisco iAss
week. Bargains 100 n1Eaarona % men
tion. Case early Monday morning
Toklas 4 sineefmar-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-30
FOR TIE LADIES.


Ia MaanmAp haEg and Aamma
m "a Ike % drop;
Is Mammal AA1alna Al ~
ohl VI Is never stopI
4. Mammal Mammal Mammal r
81
rwo1Id wear ont . saint.
a. poor. tired motherl Thns ! hear
Yea ofitimes make complaint
nsswhen the quiet night descsnds.
Ard every voice y stlns
"a does no vague but haunting fear
Your gentie bosom hilI
n does no sudden hsAFt-thEoh make
scr seek the children's bedz
"a cal Heavens blessings down
mgr pTscions curly heads1
r,. l,ttle had make inischzng and
fseiY Nttie feet make noise;
n@f a. +. Ehat could you do without
Tkose naughty girls and beys7
~ t,lnk q lonely mothers who
Al day IL silence sit;
tcross those heArthstones nothing
n0W
Bat obesity shadows Git.
Al. think n those who never hear
ne sweet young voices ell
Whcse empty arms reaeh out % ind
80 little ones at ali
-IBoston Globe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-30

BRussKks LAcE.-Brussels lace il eel
ebFated all over the world, and we mus
not fail TO visit one Of the places where
this beautiful and costly lace Is made
Here we see q number Of women, very
quiet, very neatly dressed, and in some
cases with wonderfully delicate and
soft-iooking hands, although they are
all plain working women. Each il
busy fashioning the delicate pattern Of
3 piece Of lace, and IL Is said that each
woman has a pattern OF her own,
which she always makes, and which,
perhaps, descended to her from her
mother and grandmother. Some Of
the women are working on cushions,
with pins and bobbins, and some are
using needles and the finest and most
delicate Of thread. We are told that
this thread is all made By hand, and il
is 90 delicate that IL has 70 be spun in
damp cellars, because in the dry upper
air if would break before it is finished.
There are cid women in Brussels who
have spent nearly all their lives spin
ning ia cellars.-lSt. Nicholas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-30
oRIoIN ID -. eRuNpY.

Some years ago the expression,
What viii Mrs. Grundy say 2n was
constantly In peoples mouths. The
phrase was originally taken from Tom
M0rton's comedyt speed the PIow. +"
The play opens with view Of farm
house, where Farmer Ashheld Is seen
sitting at . table enjoying his ale, and
holding The following colloquy with
his wife:
Ashfeld-well. dame, wescome
home. What news does thee bring
from MARKET
Dane What newsg WhatI always
told you, that Farmer orundy's wheat
brought i've shillings \ quarter more
than ours did.
Ashleld-Al the better for he.
Dame-And assure you, Dsme
Grundy's butter was quite the crack Of
the market.
Ashheld--Be quiet. viii ye. Al
ways ding-dinging Dame 6rundy into
my ears. What vii Mrs. Grundy
say ?"
The meaning Of the tersa = sub ro-
81, - 'sunder the rose, i In strict
confidence" Cupid gave Harpocrates
1.-THE god OF Eilencel 4 rose 10 bFibe him
not to betray the amours Of Venus.
The rose thus became the emblem Of
silence. IL was sculptured on the cell
ings Of banquet rooms 20 remind the
guesta that what vas said there was
not 20 be repeated, and down 70 1895 a
rose was placed over confeSsionals.-
AL the Year Round.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-30

Augusta Evans Wilson. who, imme-
diately after the war, squirrel consid- /
cradle fame aud q liberal fortune by a
series of novels, Of which the most
popular was st. Limo" whose hero
belonged 70 the Guy Liyingstone Ro-
chester type, muscular, mysterious,
bad-tempered brute, whom the young
women Of that period elected 70 adj
mire. After Miss Evans's marriage 70
Dr.. Wilson she ceased, at hts urgent
request, 20 write; but now, after ST.
lencc Of some twelve or fourteen years,
a new novel BY her is announced rs in
press. Apropos 20 her temperance
IN the literary world and among gen
Grafton Of new Southern authors, whose
manners and methods are far removed
from hers, Il is not without interest 10
read the description Of her house IN
Mobile. Ala, As given by her friend,
Mrs, A. v. Daekery.
This house was, Il may be promised,
l the investment of the money earned
by her pen, and Is famous throughout
the South for its besuty ana is Won
derfui conservatories, in which blooms
that rare fower. the periumed camel
ia. A drive along spring road, upon
which she resides, brings one 70 Mrs.
Wilson's house. The house first APP
pears through the half-mile vista OF
old live oaks, and is OF the usual type
/ Of southern architecture-a square
building surrounded with broad gal
leriss and pierced through the center
by a vide, lofty ball with stained floors.
furnished Ia rich Old mahogany.
Through the rear entrance 10 this hAll
one passes out into biz. aid-fashione1
luxuriant flower garden. where Is the
e bower and where Mrs. Wilson does
much Of her work. The hover Is q
Chinese pagcda. about which IS scat
tered luxurious chairs and lounges,
Oriental eraperies ard bric-a-erae.
There Is q study table here strewed
with books and periodicals, and smaller
tables are laden xith fruits and how-
ers. Mrs. Wilson's geraniuuS are "a
/ moNs, and are said 70 be The mosi
compaete coiiectioa IN America Many
a them are four lect high. AID -
collection when mAssed together N
the hossoming season Is q reyelston
% rologS and Beauty.
Mrs. Wilson, q slight. small woman
Is found generally in her library whert
lshe h&s stored the many valuable book
sf3antiques that have been slowly am
cArefnliy gathered together through
.. many years. Her hair = shoTss vayy
. and sslger-gTay. AADys ana pale elsa'
i her faxOgite wear. ard her hair i
covered By hit q nne iAce. He
manner Is gracious and corstfAl, ans
. her face tai q sympathy and inteaii
/. rercs. When she mArTsod DR., Wilsol
Ne had two chldren hy . toraasF Wis
Ant sha herself has had uoue, Ans
!. enas her loves il The aeWeFs.- Mes
. | York Vera
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-30

Eo8 tkat nInsds and ezcestn<s ~
Blen in "a tie nem m4terizzn. i ma,
nps - oct e plHca 10 destEnate hqz
and - Nh1m &eze patterns zl1oul1 y
WoFl. Veal knQH -eeen tnoss 9n1onz
~ NO have un& Ntndied the Laws d
pfuptFtLon and eltef-zhat large d.
1l&ns q any SORT make . cusfuule reEg
trying 70 Tie wenre1. EntnFtunately
iof TIE ua1nufaetnreEz q = kiEh elasl
notest.es. tie days Wh3n Elzakz
4laske9 osaH the earsh are na more
lofi Indeed. EI1nfa 4I1 required 4 t1ese
immense bars and szz[pas and ara
neaques are 70 be really worn- A -
cent Gork On pAysical beauty nzseric
t1At TIE tendency n women o. ne
present day il toward HEnalLneas q
STATURE Big women, n Enct arr gong
out q fashion. This being the case,
~ Al me4ns les rs haTe mataz11ls fllAs
Preseut designs suitably adapted 20 the
human Ggure as i actually exists and
not - Il may ApgoMr u the lm48lnA-
tion4 q uanufactufErs.
k14i14 of any description make 3
wo7lan lcok shorter than she arsually
= IL the azEne nzMuneT that stripes,
when they are narrow and elongated,
produce An appearances oE slendernesz.
a skirt made II imitation u colossal
chessboard q TAriegzted hues cannot
oe either pretty OF graceful. A very
tai woman, or enc slightly above me
oium hight, can wear plaid Of mod
crately large checks; buff she be short
ann d1mpy, or even tall and fnt. les
Aer escheW such patterns IS the aeom-
inati0n Of deaoIsfion. Nevertheless,
soon our streets viii doubtless be filled
With peranbulafingc hecker- boardsand
stnped awning; Tor, Of course, fash
Ions are invented to be worn, and con-
seqaently women VIII adopt them,
whether they are suitable OF not. u
the designs themselves are ugly and
out q place, however, 9 word must BE-
said IN fayor Of the coi0Fs that are rich
and striking. Neutral tints, 20 trying
70 most women, have given way 10
warm shades that are distinctly beau
fui and becoming.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-30

SILVER GIRnLEs MUsr Go.-The sill
yer girdles which have grown 50 rap.
idly m favor the past season. Il Is pre-
dlcted, are b be superseded by ropes
OF beads, links Of pAssementerie, and
later on, BY fur rolls. The latter are
made principally Of sealskin, and ART
! soft MI about two inches IN aiiarue.
ter, nearly three yards long and I'M
ished at the ends with balls Of sealskiu
pendent from passementerie loops
They cross the back At the waist line
droop down toward the front, and ar.
listened low on the left hip. The bead
gindles are of jet beads, TO be worE
With black gowns, while Others Of col
ored beads viii match the color O
the gown with which they are 10 b
worn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-30
MONEY TO LOAN

Removal sals.-Boys' suits at 81 50.
Old prics. g 90. Texas 4 Singerman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-30

On chaitie mortgage. good collateral
OF personal security. notes. mortgages,
scgip, b0nd8, tine checks, etc, bo1Rht.
CozProN, ALEEa \ Go.
Ohies with Judge smith, James street,
opposite the OcsidsnfAl. aus
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-30

Rsarsal sals pxsssa. No eoods noesd
10 eur nsw stuEe. Twsaty-1ve piseea
Nntlana faasa reancs6 fran O. % -
- yaea Tokiaa 4 6inzsEuasA
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-15
Heap Trubbel Comm.

The "Star of Bethlehem" as the
sky-sharps have it, has been gazed
at under the glare of the MONDAY
sun during the past week in Den
yer. Standing near the crowd
surrounding the man with the big
telescope the other day were two
old colored women, who with SOL
emn faces and many suggestive
gestures prophesied the approach
of something in the nature of a
calamity involving the universe.
Il done tole you,' said one,
dat var star in de midul OBJ de
daytime am sure huff in'cashun
dat dere is pow'ful lot trubbel
gwine ter take place soon. Ike,
he say dem var annikis in Chicago
gwine ter cause heap trubbel when
dey hangs dem seben dats in de
Jail. Ike, he say too, dat dere is
pow'ful lot dem annikis all over
dis yere country. | done take no
stock in dat var but | thinks dat
suthin offuls gwine ter happen.
Stars done shine de midul OBJ de
day fer nuthin."
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-15
Try Warren & Phillips flavoring
extracts; 1854 and 1856 18th st.

Many attractive pictures in the
Illustrated London Meas, (Ameri-
can edition, J, for October s, make
it desirable copy to possess. The
Keepers Boy" and "Our Cox
swain" are alone worth the 10
cents asked for the whole paper,
while aside from these gems, views
in Florida are presented, and the
British Mission to Morocco" is
finely illustrated. The general
reading matter of the paper will
also be found interesting as usual.
All newsdealers have it, and SUBJ
scriptions are received at the Of
fee of publication, 237 Potter
Building, New York.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-15
Latest Novelties.

There is not an article of furni-
ture that can be decorated SO
handsomely, and at a slight ex-
pense. as an article of rattan
goods. A few rattan pieces placed
here and there in a parlor or sit
ting room makes a bright and
cheerful appearance.
A new line of these goods is
found on our parlor floor, embrac-
ing all the new shades, such as
bronze, copper, rusty iron, silver,
antique oak, cherry, natural tint
and combinations.
We have all kinds of staple and
ornamental furniture in rattan, in
cluding many new and beautiful
designs. Non-residents should
not forget that we mail our cata-
logue free on request.
Jas. G. FITZPATRICK,
1t I7I7 to 1923 Lawrence St.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-15

the prohibition side. A very can
did and friendly feeling prevailed
throughout between the contest
ants. Byron Millett said that he
read in the Challenge that that
paper undertook to maintain that
when Mr.. Millett said that the ex-
tremes of wealth and poverty pro-
duced intemperance, he mistook
an effect for cause, the speaker
desired to have the prohibitionists
show him how intemperance in
the use of Intoxicating liquors
caused excessive wealth." that
it might in some instances cause
poverty, but he believedthat more
frequently the reverse is the rule.
Mr.. Cohen asked, that if the pro-
hibitionists in their platform de-
sired to give the laborer the full
product of his toll, how that can
be accomplished by simply pro-
hibiting the sale and manufacture
of Intoxicating liquors. Some of
these questions were answered.
Miss Mccarthy maintained that
if we surrounded men and women
with pleasing things, and give
them time to cultivate a taste for
the good things of life, the liquor
question would solve itself. She
did not think that the clergy and
Christians generally were doing
their full duty to change the en-
vironments of the individual.
Mr.. Jack contended that SO far
as he had observed, that the
churches were not open to the
poor and lowly, but gathering
places for the aristocratic.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-15
The Prohibitionists and the Union
Labor Club.

Editor Labor ENQUIRER.
The prohibitionists at their hall
on last monday evening held a
very interesting meeting. One
very good feature was. that a
number Of the members of the
Union Labor Club were also pres
ent. During the latter part of the
meeting there was debate between
Messrs. Millett, Jack. Cohen and
Miss Mccarthy on the part of the
Labor Club; Prof. Wallace. Rev.
Packard and Mr.. Dillon argued
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-15
George Francis Train.
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune.
Imagine a man IS years of age,
with the physique of a Hercules,
hair and beard heavily tinged with
gray, the master of every modern
language, a brain seething with
unheard of thoughts and tongue
quick enough to give them utter
ance, and you have afaint concep-
ton of the only George Francis
Train.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-15

Try the Figaro hve-cent cigar. sm-aos
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-15
Valuable Gifts

Being obtained for the next free
distribution at the famous Buffalo
Shoe Stores, also large stocks of
goods now being received among
which are some splendid bargains
in all grades of Boots and shoes.
2oI 2t
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-15

In the County Court within and for the said
County Of Arapahoe.
SARAH NJ. CLAPP, Plaintih1
vs.. SSUNNONs
DAVID P. CLAP, Defendant.
The People of the State Of Colorado, to the
Defendant above named. Greeting:
. You are hereby required to appear In an
action, brought against you by the above
named Plaintiff, In the County Court OF Ar
apahoe County, State Of Colorado, and an
swer The complaint therein within twenty
days after the service hereof, II served with.
in this County; or, II served ont Of this
County, or by publication, within forty days
after the service hereof, exclusive Of the dsy
Of service; or judgment by default will be
taken against you according to the prsyer OF
the complaint, to.wit:
For an absolute Decree OF Divorce.
The nature Of this action IL as follows. viz:
For an absolute Degree of Divorce on the
grounds Of wilful desertion.
Given und.r my hand this sixth day Of
september, A. ID 1887, JOHN HIPP,
:. Attorney for Plaintiff.
No 10 new Wech Block, corner Sixteenth
and Champa streets, DESvER, Colorado.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-15
FREE TRADE
Icoptlnued ifoa Alss pase.l

I(O08u000 nO>As ~ kD8osl
far more easily grasped by the
desirable voter than a mere airy
abstraction. ] suggest in place OF
bulky Protection or Free Trades
pamphlet on The Iron Horse
Does il ride under US or over usr'
There is more in titles than
meets the eye. If a writer treats
his subject as an abstract theory
il is ten to one that he will sail
away into airy deductions and lose
all touch of facts, but if he gives
it local habitatation he will nee
essarily be forced himself to take
his stand on actual solid ground
and deal with that which is. This
is the ground the masses always
occupy. They believe with Pat
rick Henry that the only lamp by
which their feet can be guided is
the experience Of the past; and
the experience of the past few
years has certainly been such as
to justify their clinging with in
tense tenacity to that position.
Society is writhing in agony to-
day from a poisonous revolution
ary pill which it was partly forced
and partly cajoled into taking
through the efforts of a handful of
sophistical rheoricians. These
hetoricians found society con-
strutced in the main on the prim-
tive principle of federation in
small groups, bound together
closely by bonds of mutual assist
ance begotten of old association
and long acquaintance with the
members mutual wants. lust
such a society as is to-day to be
found in sohe.pioneer settlement
that the railroads have carefully
avoided. This condition of things
they proceeded to handle a la Pc
noiease. They introduced their
railroads Eand sent the simple
country folks scampering to the
cities where, cut off from their
base of supplies, they trample one
another to death at the workshop
door. They persuaded them to
relinquish their old self-support-
ing habits and to congratulate
themselves on their ability to get
their wants satisfied by the toll OF
the workers of other nations. 1t
was thus that Golden, Bright and
company induced England to
to give us the manufacture of its
bread. They have thus succeeded
in placing nine-tenths of civilized
humanity at the mercy of the
landlord for shelter and the mid
dleman for food. Having thus
created seething mass of abso-
lutte dependence they began to
preach vigorously the doctrine Of
independence, as was natural when
they found themselves with an
army Of paupers which they had
themselves created clamoring for
assistance. And the men who
lead the nations in the dance OF
death used exactly such glittering
deductions as those of which Mr.
George is at present so prolific
and were particularly happy in
the philanthropic fancies that flow
so readily from the pen of DR.
McGlynn. w. c. OWEN.
PORTLAND, Oregon.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-15
W. CLARK,

Dealer in new and secondhand
furniture, guns, pistols, ammuni-
ton, fishing tackle and sporting
goods. General jobbing a spe-
cialty. o2o 18th ST., near Curtis.
3mo 2S4-298
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-15

Warren & Phillips guarantee
their double strength favoring ex-
tracts; they are pure and strong.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-15
Bucks Address.

The address of Joseph R. Buch-
anan is Room a, ISo East Wash
ington street, Chicago, Illinois.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-15
OlERC0AT y


Our display Of Overcoats this season is
larger and more varied than ever. We can
supply you with lightweight coat for cool
evenings for $500, $40 90. Sl2.0o and up to
$500. We have medium weight coats at
all prices, and regular storm turner's from
$500 to 5000. We have had several styles
made to order especially adapted to noun.
tain wear and for rough usage.
Our $500, $1,000, $1200 and SIS 90 Busl-
ness Suits please every person who inspects
them. They are great bargains.
We have large mail order trade. and it is
increasing all the time. Non-residents find
they can trade with us most satisfactorily by
letter.
Catalogues, samples and prices sent on
application.